davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-26
YOUNG GIRLS TROUBLE.
Charged with Stealing Property
from Her Employer.

a slxteen-year-Old German girl named
Barbara Rosa Knach, with blue eyes
and rosy cheeks, was before the Police
Court yesterday morning charged with
the larceny of dress-goods and other
articles, the property OF Mrs G. J. Jur-
gems. Edgar Allen, Esq, appeared as
counsel for the girl. The goods alleged
to have been stolen consisted of five
yards Of black silk, four pieces of linen
underwear, four yards OF sash ribbon,
some cotton cloth, and silver spoon and
fork, all of which cost Mrs. Jurgens, she
said, $J9.65.
From Mrs. Jurgens's testimony it APP
peared tlat she employed the accused
about a month ago as house-girl, and
two weeks later, not being pleased with
her services, told her to look for another
home. Last Tuesday the girl left, and
the next day silver spoon and forkwe
missed. The accused returned the next
day for her trunk When asked about
anything of them. She was told that
she could not get the trunk until the
spoon and fork had been found. The
girl went of, and during the day other
articles were missed. The girls trunk
was opened, and in it were found several
articles belonging to Mrs. Jurgens.
Knowing that the girl was acquainted III
Mrs. Thurstons store the witness went
there, made inquiry, and was directed to
Mrs. Straus, corner Of Twelfth and Clay
streets, where the accused had secured a
home. Two bundles were found at Mrs.
Thurston's that had been lett there by
the prisoner, and upon examination they
were found to contain several pieces of
pushes, silks, laces, embroidery, insert
ing, trimmings, and other articles which
Mrs. Jurgens identified as her property.
Another witness was introduced, who
substantiated the latter part of Mrs.
Jurgenss statement.
Mrs. Jurgens stated to the Court that
she had been told that the accused had
on the piece of linen underwear valued
at S3. Justice Richardson suspended
the examination and requested that Mrs.
Jurgens and another lady take the ac-
cused in his Office and see if she did have
the garment on. After short absence
lueN IcluTueu duu MIS-. ~ iBcHo Sal"
that she did have it on.
The defence did not introduce any
witnesses. Mr.. Allan. knowing that the
case would be sent on, stated that the
accused was not quite sixteen years
of age he knew that from the fact that
she is an heiress to some property left
her by her aunt, which she could not get
possession of until she becomes of age,
which will be about five years from now ;
that she had no relatives in this country,
and as there was some doubt rs to the
value of the property being Of sufficient
amount to make the larceny felony, he
asked that the bail bond be fixed at an
amount which she would be able to fur
nish. Bail was allowed in the sum OF
$500.
1t is not probable that the accused can
be convicted of felony, as these goods,
though they cost as much as stated when
new, are certainly not worth near so
much now.
Richmond aud West Point Terminal
RaifWaY and Warehouse Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-26
Interview with Hon. q. %. wise.

The Washington star OF yesterday
evening says: Representative Wise, OF
VIRGINIA. was seen at the Capitol to-day
bv n .Siar reporter. He was in high
snirits over the result of the recent cleo
ton. and said Richmond is now as
safely and securely Democratic as 1t
evcr WAS. If another election should
be held there tomorrow we would
carry the city by our old-tlme
maiorities. Ali the men who went OIL
in the coalition-I mean all who were
Dcmocrats-have returned to the party.
MANY of them have LETT their clubs and
have been, at their own instance, re
instated in the Democratic clubs. In
the last election we of Richmond made
onr final fight at the polls against Ma
boneiSm. Radicalism, and kindred issues.
Malone and John Wise played their
last trump in their efforts to make a
successful coalition against us. The
movement has been killed dead.
and in Undertaking to make it succeed
Malone and John Wise have demoral-
iyed and disintegrated their own party.
They have hardly respectable nucleus
LETT for the next campaign. The people
~ Richmond saw what wss ut stake and
tbcv worked with a will. The best men
of the city went TO the polls and stayed
there all day. Richmond and the State
OF Virginia arc safely Democratic for the
future"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-26

morning. During the trial on the last
charge Mr.. George Haw, counsel for
Wilson, raised the point that the
weapon--a pistol-was out Of order.
Justice Richardson took the pistol and
while examining it the weapon was dis
charged. Fortunately It was pointing
upwarde, and the ball passed through
.he ceiling. The report startled the Off
GERS of the court, spectators, and pri-
soners, and no little excitement prevailed
for a short time.
Winston was found guilty on both
charges and his punishment fixed at con
finement in Jail for three months and a
fine OF $40. An appeal was taken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-26
Reduction on shoes.

A reduction of J0c toSl on every pair
of Shoes in order to reduce stock, as we
are crowded for room. Largest, finest,
and cheapest stock Of Shoes and Trunks
in the city. Good Shoes for ladies or
gentlemen from Sl.j0 TO IS per pair.
Trunks from 81 TO $40. We also give
you a chance tree Of charge at SIS Do
mestic Machine, a 325 Cabinet Trunk, an
80 Satchel and pair of 81 Shoes.
SPENCE, TYBEE & Co.,
The Shoe and Trunk House,
Sl3 and Slj east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-26

[From Chicago Iioneman. November l7th.l
Nutwood stallion colts are IN demand
when iashonably bred. The Cation
Stock Farm has recently paid 81, 100 for
weanling. Mcssrs. Stout. the owners
of Nutgood. have sold this fall two
weanlings for -, 500 each, aud refused
50, 500 Tor the third.
Mr.. II. c. Chamblin, owner of Whitby
Stock Farm, is the owner Uf Norfolk,
1910. and said to be one OF the most
promising colts the great Nutwood has
ever sired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-26
NOT SATISFACTORY.
supreme Court ofAppeaIs. Yesterday

Gatewood against Keeling and others.
Appeal refused by all the judges to de-
crees of the Corporation Court of the
city of Norfolk of the 18th of Novem-
Der, 1886, and oath of January, 1887.
Commonwealth against Mayo. Writ
of error refused to a judgment rendered
bv the Circuit Court of the county Of
Powhatan at the October term, 1887,
affirming a judgment of the County
Court of said county rendered at the
December term, 1886.
Commonwealth, for, &c. against Strat-
ton, constable, &c. Writ of error re-
fused to Judgment rendered by the Cir
cult Court of the county Of Powhatan at
the October term, 1897.
Pitzen against Logan and others. Ap-
peal allowed and sUpersedcaS awarded
to decree pronounced by the Circuit
Court of Roanoke county on the I'd Of
July, 1887.
Dickinson against Farley and ais. Ar
gued by Edgar Allan, Esq, and Colonel
Robert L. HUBBARD for appellant and sub
mitted.
Lombard & Sons against Gross u Saw
yer. dismissed for failure TO print.
Corprew against COrprew. Submitted:
East against Garret and wife. Argued
by John Neely, Esq, for plaintiff in
error.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-26
s HANDSOME STOCK OF
HOLIDAY GOODS,


v.. s-. now daily arriving and will be
.- inspection in a few days. 1t is
....re for US TO show our goods, and
81 e-any invite everybody to come
nl -. olr stock, feeling assured We
a- rase almost every taste in style,
y ald price. II any Book or arti-
. ia be wanted which is not on
- v. viii furnish it at short notice
e-e. ,5tra charge. Get ready for
C-.-s before the rush begins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-26
THE NEWS OF m.NCnEsrER.
Numerous Items or Interest from
Our Si9ter CitY.

The Sunday services at tho reading
room, which are so enjoyable, and
which, owing TO the week of prayer ser
vices have been suspended for the past two
Sabbaths, will be resumed at the rooms.
tomorrow at 3:45. To-morrow's meet
ing will partake of the nature of a
thanksgiving service, Ond promises
10 be one OF much interest.
N THE CHURCHES TOMORROW.
Rev. Charles NJ. Yanhooten, formerly
of New jersey, but now of Virginia and
moderator OF the East Hanover Presby-
terry. viii preach at the Presbyterian
church here tomorrow morning. This
congregation has not yet decided who TO
call as pastor.
Tomorrow morning Rev. Mr.. Dey, son
OF Rev. j. B. Dey, the former pastor
who was sent TO Gordonsyille by the
Methodist Conference, viii preach at the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-26
Tne Hollywood sewer Soon To be
RufIt.

Bids are being received at the City En-
oincer's Office for constructing the Hol-
iywood Sewer also the one in LON
hardy street and in Clay street between
twenty fourth and Twenty-ffth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-26
Closing Sales OF Rich siiver-Piated-
Ware. Bronzes, Clocks, fnbie cut

The balance of the stock OF the above
goods is now open and must be closed
out without delay, Housekeepers or
those contemplating making presents
should not miss this opportunity 10 puy
first-class goods at manufacturers prices
Auction sales at 1890 A. NJ. and 4:SOP +.
NJ. GEORGE w. MAYO,
Auctioreer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-26
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

JAMES Is. ELAN, 4P. NJ, trustees sale OF two
vacant lots at tue southeast corner OF VIII
liamsburg avenue and Nicholson street.
JAMES B. ELAN. ~ r. NJ. detached frame
cottage with lot south side OF Graham
street between Marshall and Union streets.
RICHMOND BAZAAR. 10 A. NJ, horses, mules,
buggies, gegors, &c.
GRoRR W. MAYO, 1920 A. VI. and i:So P. NJ,
silvcr-plated ware, clocks. brass goods, Re.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-26
Tho Theatre.

"Francois the Blue Stocking" was
sung last night at the Theatre. This
afternoon, "Merry War" and tonight
"The Beggar Student
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-26

Harpers Magazine and Scribner's
for December are excellent holiday
numbers, and Harper's Bazaar, which
can be found at \. Lconard's, News
dealer, sos Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-26
.,.,,.,,, w,nston ana His pistol:

irhe continued case of William MN, s
s,on charged with stealing lot oil ieaa VI
pipe fro,n some person unhnoma s"ns was
with carrying conceaied wealoI,s, la,srdav
called Ia the Police Court yes'e'u''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-26

Rosebuds OF all the leading varieties
and other Cut Flowers at J. J. Harveys,
No. 9 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-26

Balmy odors from Spice Islands,
Waited by the tropic breeze;
SOzODOST in healthful fragrance
Cannot be surpassed BY these.
Teeth il whitons, purides;
You will use II you're wise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-26
Boors. SHOES. sc.

old LADIES' SOFT, FLEXI- g{Rp
BLRsoLE. FLAT. Low-HEEI, andv "
BRoAD-BorT SHOES. Sopails nor ,ackS
GENrLEMEN's wIDE-LAsr. FRENCH KIP.
SOFT. FLExiBLEsoLs, HAND-wRLr
LACE sHoEs and SOUTHERN rIzs-shs
bes, goods for tho money ever sssu--iuss u
Thing for rough wear J. A. 0RIa0,
nois Pacs nlpok
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-26
HIVTER G. CO.,
E>ELLERS AND STATIONERS.

t-. assortmeatof Photograph and
.rra-Albums in fancy leather and
a prices lhk-Stauds IN great
..-.'r. ,1l nnc Backgammon Boards
Na, Che,,- and Chcckermcn. Par
aaj variety of other games for
We'll as young Miscellaneous
a..s 4. L.uls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-26

Justice Richardson in his decision
holds that if the inspection is compul-
sorry the defendant may bc required under
ala implied contract to pay the lawful fees,
which, as fixed by section 30 of chapter
SIS of the Code of 1873, are "for each
barrel of fish six cents. Sec
tion 81 OF the same chapter makes it the
duty Of the person Offering the fish for
inspection "to furnish as many hands at
his own charge rs may he necessary. "
6c. The charge here made was six
cents for inspection and six cents for
coopcrage, and the latter the Court did
not think excessive as the defendant fur
nishcd no "hands.'
To recover his fees the Inspector must
show that he has complied with the law.
Section - Of chanter So of tue Code of
1879 provides that fish offered for in
Spection shall be packed all Of one kind
IN u certain regulation barrel containing
not less than twenty eight gallons, and
shall he full of fish. Section % of the
same chapter provides that the Inspector
shall brand or stamp each barrel If the
fish are mCrchautlble and properly
packed and saltcd and IN proper bar
rcis, &C.
NOT sUCH BARRELS As REQUIRED.
Justice Richardson holds that the bar
rcls lhalf-barrclsD referred to IN this case
were not of the required size and
capacity, and that the Inspector could
not lawfully brand and number the same.
and cannot therefore recover fees for
doing that which the law prohibits him
from doing. This has been the law Of
the State since 1875, and its provisions
are clear aud mandatory.
No expression Of opinion was given
bv the Police Justice on the other
questions raised and discussed.
In this case Judgment was given for
thp 6nfcDdautg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-26
LATE WEATHER REPORT.

-, WASHINGTON, November eG-l A. NJ
'rr Virginia, fair wosthet. followed Nv,
IulR ,n-ht rams except IN tho eastern nor
=" 'icl. iar Wea'ner, 'shi Winds generally
frn,HrsturC.
.\ y IN carolina. fair weather. siai,ona,.,
q, -,tefe. uch; variable winds, gcherslly
ea>' o. Socth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-26
THE MONUMENTS

Rev b. NJ. Randolph, of Emmanuel
church, Henrico county, will preach at
Monumental church tomorrow afternoon
at 1 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-26
L.4DIES' CLOTH.

FlRNCH LADIES' CLOTH ~ only q
f', no regular $40 quality. These Cloths
....--e- And thWok, consequently viii mot
-rrir&.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-26
LIVED A LONG TIME.
A woMAN WHO WAS BORN IN THE
REMOTE PAST.
Thirty.four Living Grsndchildren-A Col
ored Matron Gone to Rest at
Ripe Old Age.

Eliza Harris, a colored woman, who
lived in an clubhouse on the premises of
No. 16 east Broad street, died night be-
fore last at the age, it is claimed, OF
one hundred and fifteen years.
Deceased belonged to the Goodies, OF
Powhatan county, and lived there till the
war closed, when she moved to Rich
mond. She has buried two husbands
and four children. A son and daugh-
ter survive her. The daughter, Fanny
Darlington, was the youngest child. She
does not know her age, but she looks to
be about sixty. Deceased leaves thirty
four living grandchildren, and the daugh
ter said she couldn't begin to count those
that have died.
OLD AGE.
Death resulted from old age. Eliza
had been in good health until last sum-
mer, when she complained of weakness.
For three weeks she has been confined
to her bed. She lived with her son,
George Brown.
THE RECKONING.
GLOW do you know your mother was
a hundred and fifteen years of age y
Dispatch reporter asked the daughter
yesterday"
"Dis here's de way l know. Way
back yonder in slavery times my ole
mistiss she used to write down in de
family Bible de ages of all of us-of all
de colored people dat was born on de
place Well, my mothers age was wrote
down in dis way, and good many years
ago my son he went up there to Pow
hatan county and got de date of my
mothers birthday out de book. OATS
de way | know"
NOT SATISFACTORY.
This explanation seemed to be per
fectly satisfactory to the relatives OF
deceased, but the reporter was not con-
vinced. He wanted to see the written
record, which, of course, was not at hand.
Deceased will be buried to-day. She
has been a member of the Baptist church
for scores of years.
The DjSpdtch every now and then
hears of a centenarian in this State, but
investigation invariably shows that there
is an absence of record or other trust
worthy evidence to establish the claim.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-26
Fish INSPECTIONS.
AASt CASE DECIDED BY THE POLICE
JUSTICE.
"a" ALLOWS No Fees for Examination
OF Packages Less Than
Whole Barrels.

Ioice Justice d. G. Richardson yes
'erday rendered his decision in what &c
.no"n as the iish-Inspectors case, one
j." when much interest was felt by the
eomnerciel public and by those dealing
II or handling fish in particular. This
was an action brought by Mr.. w. Il. At
NinS' flsh Inspector for the city of Rich
hohd, against T.. A. Saunders Il Son 10
recover the sum of Si2 alleged TO be due
fish" " P''N""90' "
TIE FACTS PROVED.
AT the hearing of the case it was
proved that the plaintiff, who is the duly
qualified Inspector OF Fish for the CITY
OF richmond, which CITY contains more
''ah Z'OOO inhabitants and is on tide
water called upon the defendants at
'nclr place OF business Tor the purpose
oi inspecting certain fish thcn in their
warehouse. tie was shown the fish bv
Nlf. Saunders, iumormembero of the firm.
ana told that he could inspect them if he
dcSlred 10 90 SO, but that the firm would
not pay the fees unless compelled by law
50 to do. The fish were then inspected.
marked AMI numbered by the plaintiff
The fish were packed in holf-barrels of
capacity between thirteen and fourteen
gallons each, and had been received from
the State OF Ohio. where they were duly
inspected according to the laws of that
state before shipment.
QUESTIONS AT ISSUE.
Mr. W ". Cosby is counsel for the
inspector, and Major Robert Stiles and
eX-JudGe Edmdnd Waddil for the de-
PENDANTS. When the case was on trial il
was ably argued, both orally and in
writing, and a number of questions of
law were raised. Among these ques-
tlons were the following: Whether the
sum charged is allowed by law-viz.,
So for the inspection of 100 half-bar-
rels or packages whether the Inspector
Is allowed 10y law to Inspect. brand,
and number fish packed i'll half-bar-
rels or packages, and recover his fees
Tor doing so; whether the act approved
April .. 1874, repealS that provision of
section Il of chapter S6 of the Code of
1873 eXemphng from inspection fish
which have already been inspected in
another state according to the laws of
the State whether an act which re-
qulrcs the rcinspection of an article Of
commerce, such as fish, which has been
brought into this State from another
State, is repugnant to clause 3 of section
5 of article !. of the Constitution of the
United States, which gives TO Congress
the power "to regulate commerce
among the several States"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-26

COU0n, COLD, OR NOkE THkOAf shOnI1 not %
neglected. BROwN's BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs are q
simple remedy and give prompt relief Twenty
five cents a box
DARBYs PROPHYLAcTIc FLUID.-Use IL In
every slck-room. win keep the atmosphere
pure aud wholesome removing all bad odors
from any source.
VIII destroy all Disease Germs. infections
from all Feyers, and all Contagious Diseases.
The eminent physician J. Marion sims, NJ. d.,
New York. says: ~ am convinced that Profess
sor DARBYs PROPHYLAcTIc FLUID "a most
valuable disiniectantn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-26

'.'-.u' oaly Win The ia, sipiic Of Bpson
i~'iS S' signature ~ blue ink across mo
l''oI "a" tl..s "Daroo Liebls having
'o'" ls'gcly used b. dcslols with 40 con-
n'''io1 wi'h Daron Lobig, th) pub!ic arc
'Oiormod that The Liebig Company aionc
con orer no article with Baron Lie5lgs
saAraotee Of eonulnenoss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-26
Richmond aud West Point Terminal
HALLWAY and Warehouse Company.

The following shows the approximate
earnings of the company from the lst to
the 3lst Of October, 1887 and 1886
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-26

James River Convocation, which had
been meeting in Emmanuel church, Hen
rico county, came to a close. Rev. Mr..
Reade, of Goochland, preached at the
service in the morning. After that IN
essay by Rev. Mr.. Ware, of Farmville,
on the best plan for conducting mis-
sion, was read and subsequently dis
cussed by several members of the conyo-
cation.
Divine service last night terminated
the session, which has been profitable
and pleasant one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-15
SoapinS the Public.

p. There is little grocery up Crane
hiVer avenue. and the proprietor am.
PIoys boy and pail of paint and .
brush and the following illustrated
incident happens about once an bonT
all day long: ~ u
=, Representation. have YOU given
t telegraph pole, hitching-post and
front door fresh coat of paint9
Boy-Just finished, size
Very well, William. All! There :
misguided man slanting up aoainst
the telegraph pole as he talks. Go ont
to him, William" O'' oo'
Boy to misguided man-Sav. vonr
coat is all paint
Msguided-What. Rsint! Wbv tbis
internal ..V pole has covered me ali over,
hang it. what shall I do?'
=, Come into the store, sir. We have
lhe only soap warranted to remove painf
injury to the goods-fftaon
gents cake-two cakes for tv,.,'+Il
ave cents. "-Detrou Free Press. e'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-15
. Fine G0Odts*.

! on every .'t.. --....-... :......... 800
! VIII make the VOL,
hou on Wednesday morn
t taa[ nag are in waiting to convev.
ana nine miles by carriage eS III the D
and tIyo 49,, oy TINS route Will nave two dav,
TTEE- g, Iis n I, at the VOLCANO HOUSE E
y,li IN N 4 IL FOR THE ROUND TE2Tp Nc ,,
All Ct1 FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH PAYS
r,d me hlnau will arrive in HouoInI, S,,,,...-
mornings on Volcano rms on I}id sunday
norma on Tuesdays, and return Sat1rG %
Kjnan 81 NGER TRAINS viii connect with Tho
pa me KinaG WILL TOUCH At Hono,.n,o
# iI 90 down trips from Hilo for Passan9a
Il a signal is made from the shore. erS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-15
0'0'' Market Prices.

ougiy II meats delivered from ,,,s 49,,
% siy Shed immediately after killing h siol
antfes, s CoeInsn Patent Dry Air Refrigerstrr
a ana = GUARANTEES TO KEEP pTTS GSsGIss
KILLED Mat. 'h@9 "a "a T. +
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-15
advertisements.
AFTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

,-,EgII BROWN. ATrot SEf .AT,l-eM AND
Y No'Ar' a3-1ym2e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-15
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.,
Limited.
STEAMER KlNAU,
1.orenzen, commander,

Leaves Honolulu as per tollowlng scH NSah1.
l(ona Kawalhae LaupahOehoe Hlio ano ees To- a
C0Inmencing on MONDAY, July 20 1857 , anu
ODi- 49, alternate Monday at p. m the hlhau
o NO TRIP, reaching keau,
..... ing. where horses and
''-''-'. 1910 Passengers tC
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-15
The RisdOn
Iron & Locomotive Works.

Corner of BeaI and Howard streets
SAN FRANCISCO. ......-.-. ! @>'-'A